Experience Annapolis like never before on this educational and entertaining 1.5-hour guided, small-group Segway tour. Annapolis is packed with colonial history, offering some of the best examples of 17th- and 18th-century architecture in the US. Ride along the same brick sidewalks that George Washington or Thomas Jefferson strolled when Annapolis was the capital city of the United States. Guided Segway training and a helmet are included. Dress in weather-appropriate clothes with flat, closed-toed shoes.

Highlights

1.5-hour Annapolis sightseeing tour by Segway

Travel around central Annapolis with ease on a two-wheeled personal electric vehicle

Learn how to ride the Segway quickly and easily with the help of an experienced guide

Cruise past historical attractions like the 18th-century William Paca House

See the Maryland State House, St John’s College and St Mary’s Church

Zoom around the Annapolis City Dock

Small-group tour limited to six people per guide provides a more personalized experience

What You Can Expect

View the Naval Academy by Segway

There are walking tours and there are bus tours, but this unique Segway tour provides an entirely new perspective on the nation’s former capital city of Annapolis in Maryland.

Riding on a Segway isn’t difficult, but it’s important to know how to maneuver one. This tour begins in central Annapolis with a brief but thorough training session to make sure everyone feels comfortable and knowledgeable about their Segway. Additionally, all passengers must weigh between 70 and 270 pounds to participate.

With the training out of the way, it’s time to hit the open road.

Follow the guide past historical sites like the Paca House and Garden, an 18th-century Georgian mansion named after William Paca, a three-term governor of Maryland and one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence. Cruise past the Maryland State House, the oldest state capitol in continuous legislative use, dating back to 1772; the world-renowned St. John’s College, the alma mater of Francis Scott Key; and the Brice House, one of the largest and most elegant of Annapolis's historic mansions, built by James Brice, (the former mayor of Annapolis).

Other sites include the Chase-Lloyd House (a safe haven for elderly women), the Banneker-Douglas Museum (a historic church preserving Maryland’s African-American heritage), the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel County, City Hall, St. Mary’s Parish and finally, the Annapolis City Dock and popular Annapolis Market House.